Former Vice President Mike Pence calls Trump’s Jan. 6 hostage rhetoric “unacceptable” – CBS News Watch CBS News Former Vice President Mike Pence, who repeated that he won’t be endorsing former President Donald Trump, tells “Face the Nation” that Trump calling people arrested in connection to Jan. 6 as “hostages” is “unacceptable.” “I think it’s
Open: This is “Face the Nation with Margaret Brennan,” March 17, 2024 – CBS News Watch CBS News This week on “Face the Nation,” Margaret Brennan speaks to the heads of the House Committee on Communist China, Reps. Raja Krishnamoorthi and Mike Gallagher, and tech watcher Kara Swisher. Plus, Brennan sits down with former Vice
Washington — President Biden joked about former President Donald Trump during remarks at the Gridiron Club Dinner in Washington, D.C. late Saturday, turning criticism about his age on the former president as the general election gets underway. But he also took the opportunity to address the more serious — warning of threats to freedom and
Washington — President Biden joked about former President Donald Trump during remarks at the Gridiron Club Dinner in Washington, D.C. late Saturday, turning criticism about his age on the former president as the general election gets underway. But he also took the opportunity to address the more serious — warning of threats to freedom and
Former President Donald Trump claimed that he — not President Biden — will protect Social Security and warned of a “bloodbath” if he loses in November as he campaigned for Senate candidate Bernie Moreno in Ohio. Trump, speaking on a wind-whipped airfield outside of Dayton Saturday, praised his chosen candidate in the race as an
Trump campaigns in Ohio – CBS News Watch CBS News Former President Donald Trump returned to Ohio Saturday, a state he has won twice. This comes a day after his former Vice President Mike Pence said he could not endorse Trump again in 2024. Natalie Brand has more. View CBS News In Be the first
Washington — The Supreme Court on Monday will be weighing whether the government crossed a constitutional line into censorship of lawful speech when it pressured social media platforms to take down content it deemed misleading. The case poses a significant test of the First Amendment’s free speech protections in the digital age and stems from